THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1944 NuzuUU~ommumm**~. SOCIAL AND PERSONVAL Phone 669 *UMUMUu..~n * !ER u. m- Mrs. L. J. Barton visited rela- tion of the Canadian Section of tives ini Toronto and Oshawa. the American Waterworks Asso- Miss Harriet Bartlett, Toronto, ciation. visited her aunt, Miss Eva Hellyar. Miss Donnie Creasser spent the iés Jean Bell, Toronto,,visited week-end in Montreal where she her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'H. M. sang at the wedding of a friend. Bell. Miss Ruth Stevens, nurse-mn- Mr. Jack Kent left by aeroplane training, Belleville General Hos- last Thursday to visit friends at Pital spent thile weeks' vaca- WinnpegMan.tion with her parents, Mr. and winnpegMan.Mrs. Lorne J. Stevens and visited Mrs. Gordon Turney, Trenton, friends at Toronto and Kitchener. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Irwin, town. Mrs. Evelyn Dunn, Convener of Cpi. E. Milîson, Saint Jerome Christian Missions group, had Que., spent the week-end with hiý1 charge of the meeting of Trinity sseMrs. A. E. Moffatt. Young Peoplc's Union, Monday sisterevening. Business period con- Sgt. Kcnneth Nicks has return- ducted by President Doris Dudley ed to Prince Rupert, B.C., accom- wsfloe ytesrieo panid b~ Mr. Niks.worship presented by Evelyn and Flight Sergt. K. Tennant, Pen- 'Jack Dunn. In place of the topic, field Ridge, N.B., is visiting his Evelyn read an interesting story. wife at James Marr's. Recreation was enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Loyers' Lane, The Statesman thanks its scv- visited ber mother, Mrs. Roach, eral subscribcrs who'have return- and her daughtcr, Pat, in Toronto. cd copies of the paper askcd for Miss Sally Cole spent the weck- in last week's issue. Without end with ber aunt, Mrs. James such thoughtful people our file Bennett, Port Hope. copies would be incomplete and Cpi. Cliff Anderson, R.C.A.F., the future "'Dim and Distant" Torbay, Newfoundland, is spend- columns would be minus import-i ing furlough with Mrs. Anderson. ant news. We have now received sufficient copies and again thank Miss Ruth James, nurse-in- yufryu ooeai training, Toronto General H yoooryorcopprt-n tal, is spcnding her three weeks' Mrs. Adi utant Batten of To- holidays with her parents, Mr. ronto, will visit Bowmanvjlle on and Mrs. Geo. W. James.' Sunday to conduct the servicesi at the Salvation Army. Adi t. and LAC T. Yeo, who has been sta- Mrs. Batten were in charge of the1 tioned at Weyburn, Sask., left work here about ten years ago. Tuesday for Lachine, Que., after Th, Adjutant is now overseas spending furlough with bis father, serving the Canadian troops.1 Mr. W. H.' Yeo. Members of the Home League will1 Messrs. W. R. Strike, M. J. attend the evening service, the Elliott, G. E. Chase and Aif. Remembrance Roll will be read1 Bickell were in Niagara Falls and special prayer offcred on be-c last week attcnding the conven- haîf of those on the. roll and ahl town boys who are scrving with the armed forces. With rain and backward wea- ther, farmers are beginning to wonder if last scason's late seed- ings are to be repcatcd . Short crops last year causcd a serîous fecd shortage and many farmers lost moncy on the year's opera- tions. We agrec with Mark Twain that nobody secmns to, do anytbing about the wèather but we ahl talk about it. Many favorable comments werc heard by citizens on the splendid music provided by the Citizens' Band at the two parades on Sun- day-the Oddfdllows' Cburch Parade in the morning and tbe Victory Loan dedication ccrcrnony in the afternoon. It's prctty tough going to kecp a band together with so many of the boys enlist- ing in tbe armed services. We are g]ad to hand out a word of praise and encouragement on behaif of the citîzens to Bandmaster Bill Shotter and bis loyal and faithful bandsmen who practice each week and willingly respond to public appearances wben called upon. Rev. Clifford G. Park, Whîtby, prcacbed a timely address on "Measures of Mankind," to tbe congregation of Trinity United Churcb, Sunday evening. Tbe entire service was under the lead- ership of the Youang People's Union. President Doris Dudley conducted the opening worship period with Helen Pritchard rcad- ing the Scripture lessons. lm- mediatcly after the service tbe congregation was invited to tbe scbool room. to sec a set of beau- tifully colored slidcs taken last ycar at the Executive Leadership Y.P. Camp at Oak Lake. The pic- turcs wcre interspersed with hymns and songs used at camp and which ail joined in singing. Rcv. J. E. Griffith was absent, conductîng a similar Y.P. Service in Wbitby. Coming to Newcastle Thursday, May 4th Pat Rafferty, legendary favorite1 one of the hîgb-humor spots of Red Cross, will make one of its \ of the English and Canadian Lver rothers' Lifebuoy Follies f e w civilian appearances on 1vaudeville stage, stars in this famous soldier show which, under 1Tbursday, May 4, at Newcastle scene from "Increased Activity" the sponsorship of the Newcastle Community Hall.1 P AsTA TT AM CP A'PCC~IA nCUTlR A?~TTTTT ~ fNfl*OÂlJÂlO.1, 'S I 11C1 VAJJlfl ~PAGEtLt PAE SVE Weddings WYNN-TAIT St. Jude's Anglican Church, To- ronto, was the sctting for the marriage on April 24th of Cela Tait, elder daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tait, Hîgb St., Bow- manville, to Gunner James Arthur Wynn, R.C.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wynn of Brantford. Rev. R. J. Sbires officiated, assisted by Major, the Rcv. Canon C. R. Spencer of Bowmanville. The bride wore a suit of quecn's blue with navy accessories, and carricd a wbite prayer book and a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Helen Tait, R.C.A.F. (WD), Dunnville, was bridesmaid and Mr. James Lowery, Toronto, was groomsman. The ushers were Eric Brenner and Jack Eilbcck. For the reception at Wymilwood the bridc's mother and groom's mother received in tailored suits witb matcbing accessories and corsages of roses and carnations. Following the reception the happy couple lef t on their wcd- ding trip to Tally-Ho Inn, Hunts- ville, the bride travelling in a brown sport outfit, honey beige chcstcrficld coat and brown ac- cessories. Relatives and fricnds attcnding the wedding were present from Montreal, Brantford, Orillia, To- ronto, Newcastle and Bowman- ville. TAYLOR-CONSCIENCE A quiet wedding took place in St. Andrew's United Cburcb Chapel, Oshawa, on Saturday, April l5th, when Sally Conscience, daugbtcr of Mr. Paul Conscience and the late Mrs. Conscience, Oshawa, was united in marriage to Ernest Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Wbitby, for- merly of Bowmanviile. Rev. G. Telford performed the ccremony. The attendants were Miss Doro- thy Williams and Mr. Bruce Dal- ton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor wili reside in Whîtby. Farm Foruams PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our Forum met at the home of( Mrs. I. Bragg, with 24 present. The subject for discussioh "Rural Home Improvement."1 This sub- ject gave us a real live discussion because the majority of homes in this section arc near or over the 100-year mark. We would like to bave a wcll laid out bouse witb ail things modern and convenient to work witb. There is 95 per cent of the homes that need re- pair. A home of this kind would be very nice for the most of us, the main floor to consist of a living room, dining room, a room that can be used as a den, sewing or an emergency sick room, and the kitchen. On one side of the kitchen would be the pantry and wash room, the wash room to be large enough to accommodate the laundry equipment, if prefcrred. The second floor to have four bedrooms, bath and lots of linen storage space and clothes closets. Obituary MRS. HERBERT MOYSE After several years' illness, Alice Myra Ward, beloved wif e of Herbert C. Moyse, passed peacefully away at ber home on Queen St., Bowmanville, on April 12. Deceased was born in Eng- land and came to Canada as a young girl residing in Peterboro for some time. Tbirty-four years ago this June she married Herbert Moyse and bas since resided, in Bowynanville. MrsÎ. Moyse was of a rctiring disposition, ber home being ber chief interest. She was a member of the Anglican Church. She is survived by ber sorrowing husband, caretaker of Bowman- ville High School, who bas the sympatby of a widc circle of friends. A sister in England, Mrs. Lucy Dodds, also survives. A private funeral service was held at ber late residence April l4th witb Canon C. R. Spencer, Rector of St. John's Anglican Cburch conducting the service. Beautiful floral tributes included wrcatbs from B.H.S. Teacbing Staff, Board of Education and B.H.S. Library Society. Pali-bearers were Frank Coul- ter, Fred Wood, Bert Parker and Hugh Kelley. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Relatives and friends attending from a distance were George Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Irvîn, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. R. Tait, Nelson Routley, Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Mrs. James Dorrington, Fred Thirnbeck, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce, Mrs. L. J. Greenaway, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyse, Robt. Moyse, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moyse, Mrs. Arthur Code, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Snedden, Port Perry; &Miss Vera Moyse, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant, Orono, wish to announce the en- gagement of t h e i r daugbter, Muriel Geraldine, to William John Hately, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hateiy, Bowmanville. The mar- niage wîll take place in May. 17-1 Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner L. Wagar announce the engagement of their daugbter, Pauline Eleanor, to Rev. Gordon Clifford Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir of Woodstock. The marriage will take place quietly in May at Emmanuel Col- lege Chapel, Toronto. 17-1 The engagement is announced of Cor p ral Frances Catherine, C.W.A.C0, youngest daugbter of Mrs. Edward Clarke, Bowmgn- ville, and the late Edward G. Clarke, to Gordon Grummett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grummett of Ottawa. Marriage to take place quietly Saturday, April 29, 1944, in St. Joscpb's Churcli, Bowman- ville, Ont. 17-1* "Lifebuoy Follies"' Coming May 4th To Newcastle Heralded by critics as one of the bcst cntertainmcnts yet pre- sentcd for the benefit of Canada's armcd forces, the Lifebuoy Foulies cornes to Newcastle on Thursday, May 4, to give one of tbe few civilian shows of its career. It will bc rccallcd this company ap- pcarcd in Bowmanville Opera House last fali wbcn scores wcre turned away. Those who saw the show here will want to sec it again as the program bas been considerably changed. For the past two years this tal- cnted group of professional, per- formers bas playcd to over a quarter of a million men in camps across Canada. Civilians who have heard sailors, soidiers and airmen talk of the bright enter- tainment offered by the "Life- buoy Follies" will welcome this opportunity to sec it for tbem- selves. Lever Brothers arc payîng the entire cost of the performance, with the exception of the rentai of the hall, lcaving aIl receipts in the bands of Newcastle Red Cross Branch. Money spent for tickets will, in addition to pro- viding an cvening's cntertainment make it possible for your local Red Cross to purchase materials to further the efforts of the con- scientious, hard-working people of the Red Cross Society. Oshawa Kiwanis Club Holds Karnival and Treasure Trail Show The $1,000 Victory Bond is only one of a great array of valuabie prizes to be awarded at the forth- coming Kiwanis Karnival, Osh- awa, so that visitors to this gala event, wili find their evenings filled with profit as weil as pleasure and ligbt-hearted enter- tainment. Besides the $1,000 Bond, an- other $750 in prizes wili be dis- tributed to lucky ticket hoiders, and an astonishing varicty and cndless number of intriguing prizes will be banded out from the numerous Karnival bootbs. Wîth thc month of June drawing near, the special draw for tbe Lane Cedar Cbest, crammed with blankets, linens, etc., shouid prove most timely and acceptable. Many of these outstanding Ki- wanis Karnivai prizes are now on view in the windows of down- town stores, and a glance at tbcmn will suggest how mucb can be obtained by investing a bit of change for one or more Karnival tickets. Draws for the prizes wil be made during the two evcnings of the Karnival at the Oshawa Arena on Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29. Mr. B. Scbuylcr Edsall, Hart- ford, Conn., spent the week-end with bis mother, Mrs. S. S. Edsail, and sisters, Mrs. Beryl Oliver and Miss Ann Edsall. FIN THE DIMANI From The S- FIFTY YEARS AGO May 2nd, 1894 Mapie Grove: Donald McDon- ald left for Stratford to work on the railroad. Enficld: H. Bradley is teacbing at Burkcton wbile their teacher is Ml. Enniskiiien: F. Rogers bas been appointed a commissioner in the High Court of Justice for Ontario. Hampton: Young men-you can buy a full suit of Tweed or Serge, ail wool, at F. A. Cole's for only $8! Shaw's: Wesley Jewýell takes a ride on bis bicycle now. .. Harry Dennis rcturncd with a wifc and is working for Gco. Rickard. The West End bas a new bakery and confcctionary store, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kcyes baving started business in the corner block op- posite the F.. Merchants bave agrecd to close their shops at 7 p.m. ail nigbts exccpt Saturday and Factory pay nigbt. Mr. A. Brown, cornetist, and son, Tommy, clarinetist, assistcd et a concert in Coîborne. TWENTY-FIVE VEARS AGO May 2nd, 1919 Canadian bacon is sclling at 177 to 180 shillings per 100 lbs. in England. Mayor J. B. Mitchell bas re- ccived notice from Miiitary Head- quarters, Kingston, that the two ANVNOUNCING THE OPENING -0F- Employment & Selective Service Part Time. Office - AT - DO WMAN VILLE (COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TOWN HALL) TRURSDAYS ONLY 9.30 a-ni. - 4.30 p.m. 1- 1O DISTANT PAST Battalion have been shipped back to Bowmanville. What's to be donc with them? Pts m. Smith, F. A. Lewis, Archie Hayward, David Armi- stead, H. J. Gossett, LICpI. Leland Edgcr, Corporals Harold Osborne and Andrew Nicholls returncd home from overseas. Capt. F. C. Marlow, C.A.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- low, Blackstock, and Miss Mabel Winsland werc rnarrîed in Eng- land. Ebenezer: Geo. Hart bas a new motor truck for his milk delivery ...Gay Bros. are working at their big contract at the Advent Coilege. Darlington: Albert Allun sold part of bis farm to Albert Bell- man. Tyrone: Lt.-Coi. Lorne T. Mc- Laugblin, Lieut. H. S. Cobb and Pte. Fred Tabb are home fromn overseas and wiil be given. a circuit reception. Solina: Epworth League of- ficers: Pres.-E. R. Taylor; lst Vice-Chas. Shortridge; 2nd Vice -Edna Taylor; 3rd Vice-Edna Reynolds; 4th Vice-Elmer Gib- son; Sec'y - Rilda Hockaday; Treas.-Evcrctt Cryderman. Nestieton Çommunion service in e.~ Unit- ed Churcb, Sunday aftern5on, was well attended. Rev. Harrison hcld a reception service and there was a number of young people HELP WANTED MEN WOMEN YOUTHS f For War Work hîMechanical Rubber Goods Plant Vacation with pay after one year's service Group Insurance and Hos- pitalization Plan Legal HolidayS with pay Pension Plan A war time job with peace time prospects Applicants on war work flot accepted Apply: National Selective Service, Oshawa File 2670 i .1 REGGULA SIZ E Belps Piovent Bad rath C ives BrigMter Teeth * Sparkling SiIles 25Ç Sot as a floocy cloud! i 25C In bo lu Gillett* lade demie. your system> f.01 fightlng fit by EN OS Lambs Nipples 3 - 25c C.I.L. Warble Fly Powder --- ------75e Semesan - ----------- 55e Semesan Bel <for potatoes ---35c, $2.15 Saltpetre, 1 lb.- ---9eg Pratt's Chiek Tablets ---------- 35e Cyanogas A-Dust ----60e, $1 Lex Wheat Germ 0on ----------- $1.25 Kerol Disinfectant PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALT ALEX McOREOOR GIR L S Il BARGAINS ... Boracic Acid 4 oz.........Se 50e Pinex Cough Compound ...... 32e MiIk of Magnesia Tablets, 10'. .. 39e $2.25 Lactogon Baby Food ......51.59 15c Peroxide ------------ lc 15c Wax Paper, 50 ft. -lc 35e Corega --------------24e 29c Blondex Shampoo -- 23c $1.25 Mercollzed Wax -- 87e $1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 87c SPRUNG FARM, NEEDS ... Ceresan........1 lb. $1. 10, 5 lb.54.40 Epsom Sat........5 lbs. 25e Formaldehyde (formalin) 16 oz. .. 25c A RdZ~44a'~g ~VAY I r-j, LAUJgA SECORD CANDiRS DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER 'I i% Io IMILI OJd t4mw .jrS - 40r. ALL PROCEEDS TO NEWCASTLE BRANCH THE CANADIAN qTArfP.qMAN- IR()WMA7'ZVTT.T.V. nWlrAl:?lrn PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER DRUCS